good morning. debt deadline, august 2nd draws near, no signs of intromize to avert a default on the nation's debt. republicans and democrats are digging in. is the nation heading to what president obama calls financial arm geddon. the british hacking scandal reaches the hacking scandal. will the new strategy work when he testifies in the british parliament. casey anthony gets out of jail tomorrow under extremely tight security. will she be safe?

where will she go next? we'll talk to an ex-con who gives advice to prisoners on how to survive in the outside. and hero dog, rescued from katrina, hooper the lab has found a new home and a new career, helping kids learn to read and pawing his own memoir, "early" this saturday morning, july 16th, 2011. captioning funded by cbs >> new york city waking up to a saturday morning, thanks for being with us and good morning. welcome to "the early show." i'm rebecca jarvis. >> i'm russ mitchell. hazy day, going to be nice later. >> can't wait for that. dead lock talks to raise the nation's debt limit. as the august 2nd deadline approaches, lawmakers are negotiating behind closed doors trying to come up with their own fallback plans. whit johnson is at the white house with the latest. whit, good morning. >> russ good morning to you.

today is the deadline president obama set for congressional leaders to come up with dicit reduction plans that could actually pass congress. he remains convinced that most americans, including republicans want a balanceed aagreement. >> the request he is, at what point do folks over there start listening to the people who put them in office? now is a good time. >> reporter: still firing shots at republicans during a friday news conference, president obama tried again to sell compromise as the only way forward. >> if they show me a serious plan i'm ready to move, even if it requires some tough decisions on my part. >> reporter: the president is pushing the grand bargain debt ceiling increase that reduces deficits by $4 trillion but it's a republican dealbreaker. >> i don't want to preclude any chance of coming to an agreement but they've been unwilling to put a real plan on the table. >> reporter: next tuesday house

republicans will vote for a more aggressive measure to cap future spending. it has no chance of passing the senate so minority leader mitch mcconnell is constructing a backup plan to enable president obama to raise the debt ceiling incrementally without republican approval. many conservatives aren't buying it. >> i wasn't elected to do nothing to kick the can down the road to wait for this president's term to end. i was brought here to do something and to do it now. >> reporter: there are no bipartisan debt limit talks scheduled to are this weekend but president obama told congressional leaders to be on notice, ready to be called back to the white house if needed. >> whit johnson at the white house, see you later in the broadcast. for another perspective on the debt negotiations, we turn to two members of congress, republican mar shah blackburn is in national tennessee.

and good morning to both of you. in your opinion what's holding up the process? >> i think what's holding up the process, and i agree with the president it's time we listen to the american public. they want social security, medicare protected and enhanced for the future and i believe firmly that can be done without sacrificing benefits and coverage for the american people that depend on these programs. american people are also saying you need to roll back the bush taxes, cut back the corporate by overwhelming numbers so maybe the will of the american people would play a roll we can get to a deal. >> congresswoman blackburn do you agree with that assessment? >> no i do not agree. we have to realize we are not in this situation because the debt limit is too low. we're in the situation because we spend too much. since this president took office he has added $3.7 trillion to

the national debt. the american people agree with us that it is time cut the federal spending. it is time to cap it so that we never get into this situation again and it is time for a balanced budget amendment. there is overwhelming public support for taking the approach that house conservatives are taking and that is why we're pushing forward with it. >> representative, president obama said yesterday the american people are on his side and compromise has to be made. what is your response to that. >> the most balanced plan is the one house conservatives have brought forward. we said mr. president you may kick the can down the road. we are the buck stops here congress. we are willing to put our plan on the table which is exactly what we have done. we are willing to work to make certain that we cut this out of control federal spending. they have spent $7.3 trillion since the president took office.

we are borrowing 40 cents of every dollar and you know it doesn't matter if it is democrat or republican. it is too much spending. it is time to stop it. >> representative gualba, at the end of the day could you support a plan that includes no tax increases on the wealthy? >> no. i think we're in this fiscal mess because of ten years of the tax and fiscal policies. when we talk about the front door spending we need to do and have with earned benefits like social securities there's back door spending, spending of government dollars, subsidies for gas and big oil. the tax for 2% -- >> if i may point out -- >> that's taxpayer money being spend. the definition of spending has to be broadened here otherwise the rules of engagement for compromise -- >> if i may point out something, please. >> go ahead.

>> with the passage of obama care, it was the democrats and the president that took $575 billion out of that program. now we have a program that is too expensive to afford. it is an imperative that we put the spending issue, and every economist, liberal or conservative, every ratings agency says what we have to see from the congress of the united states is a plan for how to deal with this out of control federal spending. >> ten seconds from you representative grualba. >> $575 billion part of the health plan, ryan took complete credit as a deficit reduction, i find it interesting. ryan's budget, every republican in the house it's $6 trillion added to the debt. >> we do not have that problem we have a spending problem. >> we see an example of what's going on in capitol hill, we'll

be talking about this later on this morning. seven after the hour. we're looking at the political implications of these drawn out debt talks. for that we turn to cbs news political analyst john dickerson in our washington bureau. good morning. thanks for being with us. >> good morning, rebecca. >> quinn nipiac poll, 60% of americans believe the debt limit raise deal should include tax hikes. who do you think is going to get blamed here with republicans saying no way if this thing doesn't work with tax limits or rather tax hikes in it? >> well, it depends. the question is whether the american people are paying attention to the shape of the deal, whether they're not paying more attention to their job picture or their summer vacations and so in the end here it depends how the deal tifinal comes out. it looks like the republicans hold position in the national polls doesn't look like they have a lot of support.

for them to pay a political price it has to be the president or another prominent democrat who pushes the case and if the president doesn't push the case on the republicans the american people are likely to go back to their number one concern, the economy and not get fixated on the debt limit negotiations. >> people are focused on the economy, may or may not be focused on the debate. they might be focused on the economy and personal odds. they see washington fighting, everybody in washington is upset. every day we hear from somebody new. is there an overall toll on the political system, historical reference point we can use to say people drop out. americans don't want to go to the polls after things like this take place. >> that's what the president was trying to appeal to. americans look at the nonsense in washington and think both parties are full of people who are, care only about themselves

and their political futures and aren't speaking to what's happening to them in their daily lives. they hear the debate we just had and the specifics go back and forth and doesn't connect with their lives at all and what the president was trying to do is rise above that and say i want to get back to those other issues. let's settle this here now. there's nothing in the way this has gone forward that's going to give regular americans any hope that washington can solve any big problems any time soon. >> senator mitch mcconnell said we can't make any deal with this president. why so much do you think anger between republicans and this particular president? >> well, the anger here is because there is no easy way to make this deal. often in washington, two parties get together, they haggle, they negotiate, they call each other names but in the end they can come up with some kind of a deal because there's been enough money to grease the deal, but in this case we're talking about distributing pain and that's a much more difficult kind of deal to get, and here they've come to

a position where the two sides are at total lagerheads and mcconnell is trying to find a back door before fiscal arm geddon occurs. >> john dickerson, as always thanks for joining us. coming up next saturday on "the early show" we're gathering ten independent voter, they'll look at the question of who is to blame for all of this gridlock in washington, that is coming up next saturday, it will happen here on "the early show." here's russ. >> rebecca, thank you. media magnet rupert murdoch is struggling to contain the phone hacking scandal that tangles his company news corp. correspondent dana lewis is in london bureau with the latest. >> good morning, rupert murdoch is in full retreat, a growing scandal fueled by resignations

of his top company executives and today murdoch's apology to a nation. rolling off the printing presses what some have called rupert murdoch's day of atonement, today his company, news international is running full page adz in major british daily saying "we are sorry for the serious wrongdoing in the phone hacking scandal." the controversy resulted in the arrest of nine people and resignations of his top executi executives. the latest les hinton, chief owner of dow jones which published the "wall street journal," hinton ran "news of the world" the paper at the center of this scandal from 1995 to 2007. that resignation on the same day news international chief executive rebekah brooks also bowed to pressure to step down. yesterday the media mogul apologized in person after meeting the family of murdered school girl milly dowler whose phone was hacked by "news of the world" in 2002.

>> founder of the company, i was appalled to find out what had happened. >> reporter: tuesday brooks and rupert murdoch and his son, james, will be grilled by a parliamentary committee about what they knew. tom watson, a member of parliament who will question them, told me the apologies are late and hollow. >> every week, every month there's been a new revelation they've denied and subsequently had to admit. it's a half apology i'm afraid. >> parliament said on tuesday don't expect the murdochs will answer any and all questions because of an ongoing criminal investigation, but they will be pressed if they try to dodge basic probing with regard to what they knew and when. >> thank you. also is lloyd grove, editor at large for "newsweek" magazine and the daily beast. lloyd great to have you with us >> good morning. >> we've seen the two high-profile resignations from "news of the world" and dow

jones ceoles hinton stepping down yesterday. does that alleviate any of the pressure or get worse from here? >> there's more ahead for the murdochs. there's an investigation. we don't know what horrible things are going to be calling out from under rocks. all of the contrition, apologies is really to try and save the bskyb deal. >> but it fell apart. >> well, it fell apart for now, but rupert murdoch is going to try and do it at some point down the road after a decent interval because it's too important to the economic health of news corp. >> obviously the "wall street journal," dow jones runs the "wall street journal," that's the ceo stepping down from there, so how does the "wall street journal" cover the story and do it in a way that doesn't include bias.

>> it's a tricky thing and they know obviously they're not stupid. they know that everybody's watching just for that, and i think they've done a credible job as has sky television in britain which is controlled by news corp, so those two entities are very important to have the image of impartiality and so far they've done well on that. >> rupert murdoch has given one exclusive international at this point to his own paper "wall street journal." does he need to expand that, does he need to go to someone that's seen as a more impartial paper to tell his story to get this out of the way for him in. >> you're almost asking me to be a crisis consultant and mon what rupert murdoch needs to do but clearly giving an international to "wall street journal" is the safest thing he could do at this point and i don't think people took it as seriously as they might have say if he had gone to "new york times" or "the guardian" which has done excellent coverage in britain.

>> he goes to british parliament on tuesday. will he be contrite? what tone will he set? >> yes, this is his contrition tour so he will be contrite, responsive as possible, given his legal exposure, and it will be a whole new rupert murdoch, one that we haven't seen ever, because he's trying to get the british authorities to let him do this bskyb deal at some point down the road. >> we'll continue to follow it. th for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. >> pleasure. >> for the rest of this morning's headlines we turn to "cbs morning news" correspondent and morning anchor, betty nguyen. a lheavy fighting broke out west in tripoli between forces loyal to moammar gadhafi as

insurgen insurgents pushed toward the capital. mark phillips is with the rebels in northwestern libya. >> reporter: this is the mountain town of jadu, those are the nato flags flying in one of the town's main squares. without nato's help, this town would not now be controlled by the rebel force. and this is a very good place to explain the military situation up here in the mountains. we're on a high plateau that stretches from the tunisian border all the way to within about 60 miles or so of tripoli. this area is controlled by the rebels with, as i say nato help. on the edge of the plateau is here and it's a good illustration of just what the military situation is up here. up here in an area controlled largely by the mountain berber people, the rebels exert their control over a half dozen or so

major towns. down there on the plain, gadhafi still rules. the rebels have had to take little towns like shakshuk, which you may see off in the distance because that's where their power comes from. they're establishing along the edges because they're pushing little by little closer toward tripoli but in effect this is the area they can control themselves with nato help. the problem for them now is whether to push forward and whether they're able to push forward. militarily, in terms of their weapons, their organization and communication and all that, they are not, and gadhafi still maintains control over the surrounding area, and of course in tripoli, 60 or so miles to the north of here. mark phillips, cbs news in jadu, tripoli. back here in the u.s. the brutal heat searing the southeast is moving north, extremely hot weather expanding

to the plains and midwest creating dangerous conditions. heat advisories and warnings with temperatures may hit 100 degrees. with the index it will feel like 110. it is expected to last until the middle of next week. the four month old nfl lockout may soon end. an agreement was agreed upon in principle. experts will work through the weekend on details of rookie salaries and a salary cap. a vote by the players and owners on a new collective bargaining agreement could happen as early as next week and if approved it would save the entire regular season. another hollywood high profile couple has decided to call it quits. jennifer lopez and marc anthony will be ending. both parties call the decision

difficult. they have 3-year-old twins. it's about 19 minutes after the hour. here's a look at the weather with lonnie quinn. hopefully we can separate ourselves from the heat. >> j.lo said earlier in the week everything was fine at home. go figure. i figured out your weather headlines for the day. really it's mostly about the heat. heat alerts for 13 midwestern states, the southeast you had the heat earlier this week, and you still have the humidity and storms will fire up for you and a nice day in the northeast, take a look from the canadian border down to portions of texas, it will feel like over 100 degrees. why? you have a big ridge of high pressure, that's formed when the jet stream retreats to the north and you fill up with all of this warm southerly air and again heat advisories in effect for 13 states and a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend.

>> all right, everybody, make it a great day wherever you are. russ, over to you. >> thank you very much. in los angeles, carmageddon has finally begun. the closure of the 405 freeway along the busiest part of the busiest freeh way it. >> bill whitaker is live with the latest. take it away, bill. >> reporter: good morning, guys. this is all part of a project to widen this, the busiest freeway in the country. they'll be tearing down half of this bridge behind me. they're calling this carmageddon, the asphalt apocalypse. the traffic has to go somewhere and the fear is they'll have traffic back up as much as 60

miles. at midnight a ten-mile corridor of the 405 freeway was officially shut down for a widening project that involves demolishing half of the mulholland bridge. >> one of the jackhammers moving into position. >> reporter: this is the sepulveda pass on a typical day where half a million cars travel on any given weekend, l.a.'s car culture has been dreading the disturbance. >> carmageddon update. another tip, stay calm behind the wheel. >> reporter: it's estimated traffic jams could stretch from 28 to 64 miles. that's a major concern for christine verzosa and russ van vong. today is their ed withing day. >> when i first heard about carmageddon occurring on our wedding day. i was taken aback. >> reporter: the couple chose july 16th to celebrate their meeting 16 years ago at the age of 16. >> it is going to be a stressful day but i have something unique

planned something we could tell our kids. >> reporter: his plan to make it to the church on time, the groom will don his tuxedo and along with the wedding party take a city bus. the 405 is the vehicular blood line connecting the san fernando valley is the l.a. basin. now it's supposed to reopen in 53 hours. >> we'll be open on monday, i'm confident of that so we're just trying to figure out if we can do it earlier. right now it's definitely 5:00 a.m. monday is when we're going to be open. >> reporter: now this is hollywood, and if hollywood likes anything better than a good horror story, it's a good sequel. now the other half of this bridge is going to be torn down in a year and we get to do this all over again. aren't you guys glad you're back in new york? >> we can't wait for it. bill whitaker thanks for joining us. >> we'll be right back after a break. this is "the early show" on cbs. animal attraction, creatures

large and small and the people who love them. this "sunday morning." [ man ] did we get anything good? sweetie i think you need a little extra fiber in your diet. fiber makes me sad. oh common. i dare you to taste one hint of fiber in fiber one. oh, i'd be able to tell. why don't i just eat this bag? and how can you talk to me about fiber when you are eating a candybar.

you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. casey anthony is set to be released from jail tomorrow. in our next half hour,,,,,,,,,

so you're on the web and you see an ad for an ipad, normally goes for $500. for $69.99. what do you do? >> you buy. >> pull your credit card out. >> what's what sears did, sears online, if you went on the sears website, ad for ipads at $69.99. >> sounds like a deal. >> sounds great. >> too good to be true? >> sounds like it's too good to be true it is. >> most of the time the fact is they're not going to honor that price. they put a statement out. >> whoops, we're sorry. that's the statement on the website. i have an argument against that. if you advertise it, then you should stand by your advertising, right? the customer is always right,

right? >> this was done by a third party, though. >> they're saying there was a third party vendor. >> the third party vendor accidentally posted the wrong price for the ipad2. all orders are being canceled and customer accounts will be credited refunds. we apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused." >> all customers are getting is an apology. >> they are getting their money back which may be better in itself. >> in general, are there laws that cover this sort of thing when it happens? >> the law of wanting the customers to return, a lot of the places honor customer complaints, customer requests. >> they want to keep you happy. >> doesn't this fall under the bait and switch? >> if they didn't give the people their money back. >> let me just say on this note, you guys all lost your christmas presents. >> lonnie. >> funny.

>> appreciate it. we'll be back. >> except for lonnie. [ man ] i got,, this new citi thankyou card and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ ♪ there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card

gives you more ways to earn points. what's your story? citi can help you write it. live in the big city, there is lady liberty there in the backgrou background, looking beautiful as always. welcome to "the early show." i'm russ mitchell. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. more and more women are going out drinking alcohol, a baby shower, maybe it's a book club meeting. too many of them are not doing it responsibly. more women are getting arrested now for driving under the influence. we'll look at why drinking can actually be even more dangerous for women than it is for men. >> also we talked about it in our last half hour and again, because it could be the biggest backup ever, carmageddon in los

angeles. we've been stuck in traffic large enough to make us feel stressed out. we've got tips on how to get through traffic before we get to road rage. let's get to our top story this half hour, casey anthony is due to be released from a florida jail tomorrow. with anger running at a fevered pitch officials are not taking any chances. cbs news correspondent karen brown is outside the florida jail this morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, russ. anthony's attorneys say one thing is for certain when she leaves here she's going to need therapy after spending a majority of her time in isolation 23 hours a day, seven days a week. once they drop her off at the undisclosed location they're not going to provide her with security unless there is a verifiable threat. after more than 1,000 days behind bars, acquitted murder suspect casey anthony will walk

out of the orange county jail tomorrow a free woman. >> court will be in recess. >> reporter: but that freedom comes with a price. being released into a population that still largely believes she's guilty of killing her 2-year-old daughter, caylee. it's a problem even her attorneys acknowledge. >> she can't be here. there's jackales o jackals stil, calling for her blood, threatening everybody. >> reporter: the safety concerns turn the how and when of the release into a closely guarded secret and spawned a flurry of rumors about what she'll do next. anthony's legal troubles are far from over, she faces defamation charges from zenaida gonzalez. the sheriff's office wants casey to cover the cost of the investigation since she was found guilty of lying to police,

misleading them in their search, with interview offers ranging up to $1 million and cash donations from admirers flowing into her jail house bank account, casey could decide to settle. meanwhile across town, crowds continue to gather at a memorial set up for the little girl whose death started it all. and there is now a nationwide movement in support of caylee, 18 states are considering legislation called caylee's law which would make it a crime to fail to report your child missing in a timely manner. they have more than 1 million signatures including that of casey anthony's father, george anthony. >> thank you so much. joining us from los angeles is whitney feldman, she served 16 months behind bars and the founder of custodial coaching, a group that counsels prisoners adjusting to life after jail. >> good morning, how are you? >> doing just fine.

what happens when someone is released from prison. what's the first thing they go through? >> first, every inmate in america goes through a very similar processing process, so she will change her clothes, dress out as they call it and get into civilian clothes. she'll go through a standard checkout form, be given any medications that she's taking and be ready to go. >> now in a case like this, will authorities take her to her next destination? is that their responsibility normally? >> normally that's not the responsibility, but in this case, because it's so unusual and it's a very different case where we're having a press conference ahead of time, they will escort here until she's at her destination, whether that's a plane or a home or what have you and that will be it. >> will they take her out through a side or back door? >> i think it's likely they'll take her out a back exit, back

garage door in an unmarked car with her lawyers, that's typical in high profile cases. >> will she be given any money when she's released? >> you know what, russ, typically in florida they give you $100 gate money. as you hit the gate they give you the money but in this case she won't be eligible for that money because she's not "needy." she had money on her books so she won't get that $100. >> typically does the prison system offer any report from someone when they're released from prison? >> no, if you're ordered to a half way house then they would but there are all kinds of statement-based organizations, re-entry organizations that come visit inmates in jail and they have visited casey anthony. she even said they visited her on the jail house visiting tapes from 2008. she will have programs presented

but they're optional. >> the prison system has no obligation at all in this regard, you're telling me. >> not unless it's ordered. she doesn't have probation so it's not ordered. >> let me ask you your opinion. karen told us there are no special plans for security when she is released from jail but given the strong feelings people have about casey anthony and this verdict, what do you think? should authorities provide some sort of security for her? >> i think authorities, law enforcement has an obligation to protect everybody who is outside of custody equally so if there is a credible threat, they'll protect her but it they can't act as her 24-hour-a-day body guards. they're going to most likely escort her where she needs to go. like in the o.j. case if she goes to a certain location, the law enforcement might be there to protect the other neighbors and not casey anthony. >> if casey anthony were to ask

advice how to survive after prison what would you say to her? >> i would tell her to get help, get all kinds of help, go through an aftercare program, get mental health experts, get a whole team together because not only is this high profile, but she's been incarcerated for. three years so she has a large re-entry task, compounded by the fact she is not liked by most people in america so i would tell her get a team of experts and get some professional help. >> wendy feldman, the founder of custodial coaching joining us from los angeles, thank you for your insight. >> thank you very much. ha >> have a great day. mr. lonnie quinn is here with the check of the weather. >> three days atlanta, georgia, you hit 97 but felt like 105 with the humidity. today no heat alerts for the

southeast. results in showers and storms. florida, georgia, alabama, south carolina, mississippi, north carolina. sun heats up providing fuels for gusty downpours. here is this area around the southeast so we do see activity at this hour around the panhandle of florida. throw the sunshine in, later in the day expect to see strong thunderstorms fire up. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> have a great saturday, everybody. i will say the northeast you are going to get a banner day today. over to you, rebecca. >> thank you. coming up next, more and

more women are being arrested for driving under the influence. the sobering truth about women and alcohol coming up on "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] ever wish vegetables

didn't taste so vegetably? well, v8 v-fusion juice gives you a full serving of vegetables, plus a full serving of fruit. but it just tastes like fruit. and try our deliciously refreshing v8 v-fusion + tea. to your kids' wet skin. new neutrogena® wet skin kids. ordinary sunblock drips and whitens. neutrogena® wet skin cuts through water.

forms a broad spectrum barrier for full strength sun protection. wet skin. neutrogena®. ♪ for full strength sun p♪ ection. ♪ ♪ introducing purina one beyond a new food for your cat or dog. introducing purina one beyond

here's a sobering fact, there's been a dramatic spike in the number of women arrested for drunk driving. it's gone up almost 32% in the past decade. and here with more on the dangers of women and alcohol is christina tudino, senior lifestyle editor for "health" magazine. we absorb alcohol differently for men, how. >> it gravitates toward the part of your body that contains water. because women have a higher fat-to-water ratio than men do we wind up having to work harder to process the alcohol so our livers have to work harder to metabolize the alcohol, there's a higher concentration in our bloodstream after just one drink

and the enzyme in our stomach that breaks down alcohol doesn't work as efficiently in women as it does in men. in the end it means that we are going to be more drunk or more buzzed than a man would. >> how would one standard be in that scenario? >> if you take a woman or a man one drink for a woman is a drink and a half for a man in terms of its effect. >> very interesting and weight plays a role here, too. >> it does, the smaller and the lighter you are, the easier it is for to you get drunk because there is less space in your body for the alcohol to go so you have to work harder to process it. >> your surroundings play a part, what you eat that day, how much water you consumed. >> exactly. the less food you have in your system, the easier it's going to be for you to get drunk. this is where we get into trouble at happy hour. you think you can just go out and have a few drinks and have something to eat after.

by the time the food gets into your system the alcohol is already in your bloom so you already have that high blood alcohol level. that can be so dangerous. >> if you know you're going to drink what should you eat in advance. >> doesn't matter what you eat but you want to make sure it's filling, healthy proteins, fats and carbs. make sure your stomach is full. >> working out plays a role and the type of drink also plays a role. >> it does. with exercise, that naturally produces endorphins in your system which act as a natural appetite depressant. say you go to the gym and go out to eat after, you'll be less hungry at first and might drink too much before you start to eat and in terms of the type of alcohol, champagne actually makes you drunker faster than other types of alcohol. >> because of the bubbles? >> it actually is the bubbles, the carbonation irritates your stomach lining and that

stimulates your blood vessels to absorb more alcohol into your system, the tingling feeling you get when drinking segment. >> clearly the segment before is why we're doing this and talking about this. ben you look at your friends and yourself how do you see the signs where it's not a social thing, it is a significant influence and a problem in your life? >> there are warning signs you need to look out for in terms of serious drinking problems and alcoholism, so the first is if you have an increased tolerance for alcohol so if you're drinking an increasingly amount of alcohol in order to get drunk or drinking the same amount and not becoming intoxicated, also experiencing symptoms of withdrawal, if many of your activities revolve around obtaining, reusing or recovering alcohol, that's a red flag or using alcohol to relieve confusion or irritability and

trembling, those are red flags you need to look out for. >> we appreciate you being with us on this sobering topic. now here's russ. up next surviving your own personal carmageddon, how to turn a traffic nightmare into a sunday drive. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. [ female announcer ] what if your natural beauty could be flawless too? discover aveeno positively radiant tinted moisturizers with scientifically proven soy complex and natural minerals. give you sheer coverage instantly,

then go on to even skin tone in four weeks. aveeno tinted moisturizers. hershey's bliss. one square inch of indulgence... joy... pleasure. one square inch of extra smooth, rich chocolate. hershey's bliss. when you've lost interest in everything. when you've had one too many days feeling sad or anxious... aches and pains, fatigue. when it becomes hard to ignore that you need help. that's the day you do something. depression hurts. cymbalta can help with many symptoms of depression. tell your doctor right away if your depression worsens, you have unusual changes in behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not approved for children under 18. people taking maois or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk.

severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing of the skin or eyes. talk with your doctor about your medicines, including those for migraine, or if you have high fever, confusion and stiff muscles, to address a possible life-threatening condition. tell your doctor about alcohol use, liver disease, and before you reduce or stop taking cymbalta. dizziness or fainting may occur upon standing. side effects include nausea, dry mouth, and constipation. is today your day? talk to your doctor... and go to cymbalta.com for a free 30-capsule trial offer. depression hurts. cymbalta can help.

♪ "life is a highway" looking at the live shot of the 405 in los angeles, calling carmageddon lies at either side of the repairs. we told you about the frustrating traffic jam that could stretch for miles. everyone has their own story of the massive pile-up. joe brown, editor in chief from gizmodo.com with advice on how to get through the morning gridlock. >> nice to see you. z >> what is the first thing to do to calm yourself down? >> embrace it for awhile.

call the boss and tell them you're going to be late. you don't want added stress added on top of the traffic jam. it's illegal in so many states to use your phone you should have a blue tooth set. i use the jaw bone, you can play music, too. >> embrace it and acall ahead. >> in the case of l.a., everybody's going to be route around it. you can use your gps or like i said resign yourself to spending more time if you have the family in the car, make an activity about it. bring a camera, take pictures of the traffic and upload it to itunes or i-photo and make an album, we survived carmageddon. >> when it comes to music turn down the bass. >> aaa.com says bass intensive music is going to make you have more road rage, so try and play

something a little bit calmer, maybe some bonnie blair, something lower tempo so you come down. >> no mega death or bootsie collins. >> bootsie collins is dangerous. >> he played the bass. use this to listen to an audio book, check up op. a podcast because you have the huge entertainment system. the car systems are more fist indicated than ten years so use the technology at your fingertips. >> heat makes this much worse. >> studies have shown you're more irritable when you're warm and have plenty of ac and make sure you have enough gas so make sure you're not burning down the tank because you're not using the air conditioner. >> traffic exists across the

country. what do you do as the expert, when you're in one of these situations. give us advice on what you do? >> one of the things i like to do is stay in the slow lane because if you're trying to be in a hurry you're never going to win. maybe try and be the slowest person on the road. stay in the right lane, let everybody pass you and stress out and then you take your time and make a nice day of it. >> mega death and bootsie collins, thank you. latest the u.s. women's soccer team go to their first championship in 12 years. we'll talk to a teammate who helped them get there. [ female announcer ] when you use cottonelle fresh flushable moist wipes every day you get so hooked you'll want to pass it on to a friend. go to getfreshwithafriend.com.

tell a friend about fresh and you'll both get a cottonelle fresh reward. so fresh is always at your fingertips. and you'll both get a cottonelle fresh reward. meet beth, nursery school teacher. lights, camera, activia it's the best job in the world. my students are amazing. but to be there for them, you've gotta feel your best. kids can tell. that's why i love eating activia every day. so delicious activia helps me feel good inside. which helps me be my best... positive, cheerful and on top of things.

help regulate your digestive system. love how you feel or your money back. ♪ activia [ female announcer ] we all want cleaner laundry. we all want a world with fewer chemicals. we all want the best of both worlds. introducing all free clear oxi-active. a powerful new detergent without dyes or perfumes that helps get out your toughest dirt and stains. its added natural cleaning boosters help get your whole family's wash incredibly clean. tough on stains. gentle on skin. new all free clear oxi-active. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on p of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprised how quickly my symptoms have been managed. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system,

it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if, while on enbrel, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. get back to the things that matter most. good job girls. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you.

coming up later on in the show you'll meet an amazing doc, his name is hooper, he survived katrina, rescued by jane paley, lives in new york, helped hooper write his first children's book. >> children is also a therapist, helps kids read. got a lot of talent. >> likes to chill out, too. >> we'll talk to hooper and jane in a bit. also talk about the digital detoxing. would you go to a place where they made you turn in your blackberry, cell phone, everything before you were allowed in? >> if they paid me, maybe i would. maybe i would. >> our consumer guru did that, a technical nut. katey would be complimented by that. how she did will be interesting in just a bit. for some of you your local

news is next. the rest of you stick around, you're watching "the early show" on cbs. we've been talking about the karma g karcarmageddon this morning. >> i hate traffic. same amount of time i'd rather be driving. sitting there i hate it. >> the guest was saying get in the slow lane and give it up. that would stress me out more because i'm watching everyone else go by. >> when i see one lane moving better i'll get myself into that lane and then it stops. >> slows down, that's the problem when you switch lanes it always happens. >> like airport security lines. i'll go to this line seems shorter. >> why am i picking the longest line. i thought it was just me. >> i always look at the people in line, who is going to have 900 things they take out of their pockets and go back, start

over. >> don't get in that line. >> profiling. profiling is what they call it. >> i find driving in new york city to be incredibly stressful. >> i don't think i could try it. i would freak out. >> you feel like you're taking your lives in your hands. >> i don't like how the cabs do it. we are whipping in and out. >> that's when you're driving your own car, the cabs they just don't care. can you imagine being a young person learning to drive, people do it. there are kids here in new york city and this is where they learn to drive. >> i was shocked when i first got here, people who are 25 in new york never driven a car in their lives because people don't need their license. >> great thing about being a parent in new york. people are not jumping to get their license. i got rid of my car.

>> got rid of it, never owned a car in my life. believe it or not.,,,,,,,,

there's the general motors building, we're there right now, rebecca jarvis. >> love that "cold play" music when we came in. >> very nice music selection today. are you so wired up to your cell phone, blackberry even when you're on vacation in digital detox our tech guru survived one. >> katey linendoll surviving a tech weekend?

also an amazing dog, hooper, yellow lab survived hurricane katrina and now helping children learn how to read. we're going to speak with hooper and of course his owner also who rescued him. hooper can just basically bark. >> he is pretty cool. first our top story stalemated talks to cut the deficit and raise the debt ceiling. whit johnson is at the with the latest. any plans for negotiations over the weekend? >> reporter: we've been told negotiators cleared their schedules in case president obama decides to call everybody back here to the white house for another meeting. at the moment there are no bipartisan scheduled talks on the debt limit this weekend. staffers in the white house and capitol hill tell if a meeting were to happen it would likely happen tomorrow instead of today. if that meeting happens it's

because it's a problem. president obama and john boehner have held secret meetings and not told the press. they've tried to come up with a deficit reduction plan that could pass congress. there's no indication any plan will pass congress. >> thanks a lot. now for more of the morning headlines we go to cbs correspond enand "morning news" anchor betty nguyen. >> good morning to you. new troubles for newt gingrich's presidential campaign. gingrich's popularity trails other republican hopefuls in the race for the white house but now his campaign report is more than $1 million in debt. almost half is for private air travel. gingrich's campaign suffered a big blow last month when 18 key aides and advisers abruptly quit. an important work of arts

from the civil arts era hangs outside the president's office. it shows lily bridges being escorted to a desegregated school. michelle miller spoke with ruby bridges last fall. >> there was lots of people outside and they were screaming and shouting and the police officers, but i thought it was mardi gras, you know? i didn't actually know that all of that was there because of me. >> reporter: 6-year-old ruby bridges walked to school, thrust her into civil rights history. the city erupted in protest. parents pulled their children from ruby's school, even when a few white students broke the boycott, bridges remained separate. >> i remember a little boy saying, "i can't play with you. my mom said not to play with you because you're a [ bleep ]," and when he said that, it just all kind of gelled and fell in place

for me. i then realized you know, it's about me. >> reporter: it wasn't until after she graduated that ruby became aware of the rockwell painting, which was a bold break from the artist' idealized america. were you impressed that norman rockwell made the statement he made back then? >> i really was. the fact that here was another person that in his own way wanted to show the world that what was happening during the civil rights movement was wrong. >> reporter: bridges now travels the country, speaking to schoolchildren on racial tolerance. rockwell's painting will be at the white house until the end of october. michelle miller, cbs news, new orleans. in other news, harry potter is still movie magic. "harry potter and the death low hallows part 2" took in $43.5

million just from its midnight shows overnight. part 2 beat the previous record set last summer "eclipse" which raked in $30 million. part two could surpass $150 million this weekend, that figure would be greater than the $125 million opening last november of the first party of the "deathly hallows" consultant. let's talk with our weatherly magician, maybe you can make the heat disappear. >> some of the grownups at "the early show" said how wonderful the latest harry potter movie was. russ mitchell? >> awesome. incredible. >> there are heat alerts for 13 states in the midwest, big time, dangerous heat with temperature readings around 100 degrees, feels like temperatures 110. not great in the southeast as thunderstorm firing up for you later in the day.

here's the spot to be, nice weather for the northeast, a string of beautiful days, another good one from the tip of maine to the chesapeake, relative to low humidity and the nearest drop of rain in the blue ridge mountains, even that not too much of anything. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. >> this weather segment sponsored by at&t, at&t, rethink possible. >> i hope you all make it a great day. rebecca over to you. >> americans will be rooting for the u.s. women's soccer team and the fans in germany will cheer them on will be bill biden, and

chelsea clinton. elaine quijano has more on tomorrow's dramatic game. >> saved the usa's life in the world cup! >> they were not supposed to get this far but the united states women's soccer team, which last won the world cup in 1999, stunned the soccer world this week with a win against a power house opponent, brazil. host mark malousas of wfam radio sports in new york says in the end the american women's perseverance overcame the brazilian team's skills and americans are identifying with that fight. >> we're americans. we love people who don't give up. >> that's the american spearity. >> tenacity helped carry the american team three lays later in their win against france. >> britain played very well today.

however, we found a way to win. >> perhaps most responsible is striker abby wambach, the leading scorer for the u.s. team. she isn't satisfied with just making the finals. >> i love my job and i love the fact that we're in a world cup and now we've achieved part of our goal. we're in the final. we want to complete it. >> reporter: now as the women's team takes on japan, history appears to be on their side, since 1986, team usa has beaten japan in 22 out of 25 matches. elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. >> and joining us from kalamazoo, michigan, is lindsay tarpley, on the world cup team until she suffered a knee injury earlier this year. great of with us. >> thank you for having me. >> you have been training with this team for some time. when you first started did you sense that it had the opportunity to do something

unique? >> yes, i have been traininging with the team for a long time and the team is full of a lot of talented players. they're peaking at the right moment and united out there and it's been inspiring to watch and i know across the country everyone has been inspired by watching them play. >> absolutely and in elaine's piece we heard from abby wambach. what makes the players so special and celebrated? >> i think they're all smespeci unique players, part of what makes united states players so dangerous. they have talented players who play differently and score different ways and i think the world cup has shown that they can score a lot of different ways and poe's talented players. >> in tomorrow's game against japan, odds are good, 22 out of 25 plays against japan united

states has won. how do you expect it to play out tomorrow? >> well i think in a world cup final you can't look at the records beforehand. i think everyone's going to be excited. i know the u.s. has dreamed about this day for a long time and i'm really looking forward to seeing them play and i'll be cheering as loudly as i can. >> we look forward to hearing you cheer. one of the interesting things about all of this, the u.s. women's team have traditionally done better than men. why do you think that is? >> i think for me, personally, i started playing on the youth national team system when i was 14 years old so i've had an opportunity to grow up playing the game, and for me, that has been very helpful especially when i made the full team, i had a lot of speernt with theexperih these teams and i've been fortunate to prepare as a kid and grow up and when i had my

chance with the full team i was as ready as i could be. >> and it showed. lindsay tarpley thanks for joining us, we really appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. coming up next, you are going to meet hooper, an incredible dog, he survived hurricane katrina and now he helps young children with their reading. you're watching "the early show" here on cbs. [ male announcer ] this...is the network -- a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say. we look out for patients by offering care 1 on 1. we help them save money with generic prescriptions.

we talk to them about prescription safety and -- help them save money. plus we discuss possible side effects and -- help them save money! we help them save money. get care 1 on 1 and talk savings, safety, and side effects when you transfer or fill a new ongoing prescription. i'm carla, and this is my cvs. and his, too. [ gertrude ] you do look good. [ maude ] well...if you insist. [ norma ] how can i say "no" to you? [ betsy ] you know my weakness. [ gertrude ] real good. [ norma ] you're so sweet. [ maude ] you're so salty. [ betsy ] irresistible. [ female announcer ] giving in to snacks? there's a better way to satisfy your cravings, twice a day with special k. enjoy something sweet... and something salty and still stay on track. ♪ so go ahead and embrace snacking with special k. make that first step easier, with the nicoderm cq patch.

nicoderm steps you down from nicotine gradually. doubling your chance for success. nicoderm cq. three steps, ten weeks and you're free. nicoderm cq. purina cat chow helps you well-being. we're all striving for it. nurture it in your cat with a full family of excellent nutrition and helpful resources. purina cat chow. share a better life.

we are having "early coffee "this morning from hooper, a labrador who gives a new expression to lucky dog. not only did he survive katrina, he has a lot of friends, especially youngsters who love him. >> most of new orleans is under water tonight. >> we are dealing with one of the worst natural disasters in our nation's history.

>> hurricane survivors struggle to cope with unimaginable loss. >> the hurricane that ravaged the gulf coast in 2005 claimed 1,836 lives. more than 250,000 pets were orphaned as a result of katrina, but thanks to adoption agencies across the country, many like yellow lab hooper were able to weather the storm and find new homes. jane paly and larry price found hooper through labsforrescue.com. although he was almost 1,400 miles away, jane knew that it was meant to be. >> it was falling in love online. i just looked at those eyes, i looked at that face and i thought this is a good dog. >> the love of his new family helped nurse hooper back to health and didn't take look for jane to realize that he could be much more than man's best friend. >> we noticed when we started walking him that he would stop

on the street and make eye contact with a child and we thought this could be wonderful, right? >> jane reached out to animal therapy organizations. delta society and r.e.a.d., in hopes of making hooper a reading companion for youngsters. >> roll over. there you go. >> now as a registered therapy dog, he is all ears for his favorite people. >> on a ball with a fish. >> i sort of like reading to a dog because, it's a little bit like easier. >> i twirl and twirl. >> reporter: hooper and his silent love and support provide support and confidence and his story of survival teach a lesson they can all appreciate. >> i'm just a puppy, i can't cry. the rain is blowing in my eyes. no matter what happens, where you go, no matter what you see or learn, no matter what, always

persevere and do your best because that's what hooper was doing. great boy. >> jane paly also helped hooper you could say write his own book "hooper finds a family: a hurricane katrina dog's survival tale." good morning toette ettboth of. >> he's fast asleep already. >> you're online, you see this dog, look into his eyes and see his face. what about that made you say this is the dog. >> it's like magic. people meet their husbands, wives and partners online, they look at a picture, yeah, i think i want to get to know that person. that's exactly what happened to me. i saw the face, and he was very puny and sickly when we got him but there was something in the eyes that was magic. it was like, ahh, gotta have him. >> what kind of illnesses did he have? >> he had heartworm disease which if untreated is a fatal

canine disease and the recuperation period is very long and took about two months really before he could even go out and exercise, but he had the twinkle right from the start. >> yeah, he's looking great today, looking great this morning. what do you want kids to take away from hooper's book? >> more than anything else i'd like to see kids reading. i grew up with a flashlight under the covers reading nancy drew covers and i see kids growing up and not having the opportunity to hide under the covers and read a book and if it does nothing else perhaps it will start kids on a reading journey. it's so much fun for them. you can see when they read with hooper they're really enjoying the process. >> you've also said it looks like hooper is enjoying his work as well. what makes you say that? >> when we put the coat on to take him, the tail is wagging, he can't wait to go. he loves kids. we really discovered how much he

loved kids because he would stop on the street and sit and make eye contact with them. it was just we thought we never planned to have a therapy dog or reading dog. he really led the way. >> is there another book in hooper's future? >> i hope so. >> all right, jane paly and hooper, thank you both so much for joining us today. he's been so good ever since he walked in here today. we have some animals let's just say are not so good. he's been fantastic. >> thank you. up next, digital detox, a new way to unwind the next time you go on vacation. could do you it? this is "the early show" on cbs. >> this "early coffee "segment sponsored by subway, a six inch flatbread sandwich and a cup of coffee combo. atbread breakfast h and a 16-ounce cup of freshly brewed seattle's best coffee.

all for just $3. [ clucks ] build a breakfast of epic proportions, like the crispalicious bacon, egg, & cheese with everything from juicy tomatoes to zesty jalapenos, for a delicious way to start your day. the new subway $3 flatbread breakfast combo. build your better breakfast today. how'd you learn to do that? what'd you use? every project we finish comes with a story built-in. it's how our rough ideas become "you did that yourself?" so when we can save more on the projects that let us fix, make, and do more... that just makes the stories even better. more saving. more doing. that's the power of the home depot. right now, get glentown oak laminate flooring just 68 cents a square foot. right now, get glentown oak laminate flooring every day you live with the pain of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis could be another day you're living with joint damage.

help stop the damage before it stops you by asking your rheumatologist about humira. for many adult patients with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis humira has been proven to help relieve pain and stop joint damage. humira's use in patients with ra has been evaluated in multiple studies during the past 14 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events can occur such as, infections, lymphoma or other types of cancer, blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before starting humira, your doctor should test you for tb. ask your doctor if you live or have been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. tell your doctor if you have had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have symptoms such as fever, fatigue, cough, or sores.

you should not start humira if you have any kind of infection. make today the day you talk to your rheumatologist. and ask how you can defend against and help stop further joint damage with humira. do you have restless finger syndrome, always e-mailing, texting or checking out social media sites? some hotels are offering their customers a unique way to go tech free.

"the early show" technology expert katie linendoll has details. >> good morning. >> sounds interesting. >> very interesting. wait and see. hotels believe it or not are introducing digital detox packages and even offering a 15% off discount if you're willing to turn off, tune out and go old school. iphones, blackberries, tablets, digital devices designed to keep us constantly connected to our busy lives but even when we break from the day-to-day grind 9% of us plan to stay plugged in on our next vacation and 68% will do so for work. >> the more connected with he get the more we seem to crave that connectedness around the clock. >> reporter: a number of hotels and resorts started to offer packages to break away. amanda levy signed up for a week long yoga retreat and received a discount for turning in her electronics. >> i think there's something so wonderful taking a break. when you get away from work and

technology it's a bit more grounding. >> reporter: it's my job and a major part of who i am to be connected about you this digital detox intrigued me. i checked into the renaissance hotel in pittsburgh to see if i could handle is. >> good afternoon. how are you? >> good at the moment except for the intervention. >> reporter: before i arrived they unplugged my room and replaced them with analog entertainment like books and board games. then, the moment arrived. >> at this point i'm going to ask you to turn over all electronic devices. >> i had to surrender all of my gadgets and i had a lot. even my chargers, too? >> yes, please. >> reporter: crossword puzzles boring, boring, boring, a lot of nature noises going on. with this digital detox package i'm beginning to realize that i

don't think i could part with my gadgets unless someone took them from me by force. instead of an app i had to use a map to get around. instead of playing on my ipad i took a kayak lesson. i just tweeted that i'm kayaking in my mind. i'd give you my number but i don't have a phone. i think for a few hours to disconnect it was fun and fine but now i'm starting to feel a little stressed because i'm feeling unproductive. as time passed there were points where i didn't know what to do. it's been a long day, and for the first time in a long time i go to bed solo without the ipad, so good night for now. the next morning i couldn't wait to tune back in and turn back on. room, amazing, view, amazing, project not for me. after 20 hours of being unplugged i have successfully finished my detox. i got my devices back! now it's time to get back to

work. >> you call that a successful finish to the detox, katie? >> yes, i do. >> but you're going back to the materials. you can't stay away from the technology. no lasting impact? >> it's funny. day two, day three, day four i would have had a mini meltdown. i was still checking. i felt like i still had it on me. that was the weird part about it. >> i remember that feeling when you lose a device and you're constantly checking for it but you don't have it. >> right. >> more businesses are going this route, though. >> i think it's smart. i would actually as opposed to the boring team building efforts, i would have it be a work function to disconnect and be forced to do it because that's the only way it would work if you were forced to give everything up or for families. we know everybody's on their gadgets and you never see anyone. >> enjoy your family, have a more restful vacation. >> exactly, it's been fun. still ahead the delectable,

delightful and der lovely stars of "anything goes." ♪ when i kiss you ♪ it's divine ♪ it's de victory ♪ it's der voice ♪ it's der lovely >> you can do it. >> for how many days? that's the question? >> ump teen. my blackberry, everybody can get in touch with me any point any time especially work which is good, i guess. being able to be, boy, i was out of reach. >> i'm nervous when i'm out of reach, i feel something is going to happen, i have two blackberries and a cell phone. >> okay, she had to say it. >> i'd give up one but not all of them. >> what did we do before we had this stuff? >> obviously we did something.

i'm not so sure. >> i definitely have my share of technology but at a certain point you want the noise to stop. >> i'm totally with you. i have an iphone. all of the app things. >> right. >> it can do all of this stuff. my iphone is a phone. >> it's not a camera? >> just a phone. >> they handed me a stack of literary classics and i was like is that page going to turn electronically? >> you don't know how to open a book? >> i'm not going to flip a page. >> when is the last time you opened one? not read one but -- >> i have a kindle. >> this is what happens when you go tech. >> posterchild right there. >> there are so many people appreciate the detox and need it. >> never again for you? >> no way unless i'm getting paid. >> you look like the perfect tech guru.

>> thank you. >> i love it. >> we'll be right back. don't call anybody. stay off the pho,,,,,,,,

♪ olden days a glimpse of stocking was looked on as something shocks ♪ ♪ but now god knows anything goes ♪ >> that is from the hit broadway musical "anything goes" one of cole porter's one of most successful shows. welcome back. i'm swrrrebecca jarvis. >> i'm russ mitchell. more of "anything goes" when the stars will perform some of the greatest songs such as "i get a kick out of you" and "der lovely." saw it earlier this week, lots of fun. >> i've got to see it. from der lovely to delicious,

we'll have a great latin castro. lourdes castro with have chipotle grilled steak and pineapple. can't wait, coming up, but first over to lonnie for our check of the weather, who is a guy. i'm working on getting all of this stuff right. >> all right. moving on, here's what i've got for you, really the big weather story is some big time heat in a portion of our country around the central plains, even to the southern plains. the northern plains as well. let's call it that whole stripe of the mid section of the country, hottest weather anywhere. byers, texas, 108. factor in the humidity, 115. fulton, new york, sunshine, 84 degrees, relatively low humidity. why are we catching all of this heat in the mid section of the country, a ridge of high

pressure. a little bubble, retreat in the jet stream, pushes to the north. we fill up with the warm or hot southerly air, 100 degree readings as far north as portions of minnesota, that's a quick look at the national picture. here's a closer look at the weather for your weekend. 000 is that time of the dayor my shout out to mason town, west virginia, where they are having their annual it's all good festival, because it is all good, one of the biggest jam band festivals in the whole country. if you can get there, check it out and thank everyone for watching "the early show" on news 5 wdtv in westin, west

virginia. a good old time right there, it's all good. russ over to you. >> lonnie, it's all good. i think i heard you say that once or twice. if you're having trouble keeping couple this summer it could be because you're eating the wrong food. here with what to eat to beat the heat is cynthia sash with the best ceiling book "cinch." >> thanks for having me back. >> how much fluid should we have every day this time of the year? >> according to the institute of medicine women need 11 eight ounce cups a day and men need 15 but some of that can come from food. >> some of these foods surprise me. we can avoid heat stroke by eating some of these things. >> preventing dehydration is the key. >> i had no idea bananas had so much water. >> you don't think of these as being watery but 74% of what you're biting into is fluid.

medium banana three ounces so almost half a cup. >> chick peas, a lot of water in chick peas. >> we eat more cold foods in the summertime, you can put them on a salad or hummus with veggies. >> is sodium a concern? >> if you're buying canned chick peas, rinse them under the sink for a minute, you wash away 60% of the sodium. >> here's one that didn't surprise me, watermelon. >> one cup gives you five ounces of fluid, over 90% of what's here is fluid. i love to eat it as is but i also like to make watermelon salsa. you take the chunks, put in cucumber, red onin, lime juice and jalapenos, good with fajitas on the grill. >> yogurt as well has lots of

water. >> an eight ounce container, seven ounces is fluid. we all love greek yogurt because it's higher in protein but lower in water because it has more proteins. go with a traditional yogurt, it's great with breakfast but you can layer it as a parfait with fruit, put sliced nuts on there. >> so far this has the most water in it? >> even more than watermelon. who would have thought that. >> a lot of people don't think of eating soup in the summertime because it's hot but you have g gaspacho. >> i could eat that whole bowl. out of an eight ounce cup you get almost eight ounces of fluid because all of that is in here is extremely watery food. a great appetizer can be an entre, put an entry on top or dollop of yogurt. >> how much water have we had? >> in five foods, three cups of

water out of the 11 to 15 you need for the entire day. >> surprising stuff. you can eat this whole thing as is? >> i could go to town on this. >> we've got to go. you start with that. thanks again. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. here's rebecca. >> we'll confirm she's eaten the whole bowl by the end of the show. coming up, chef lourdes castro shows us a great barbecue happening here on "the early show" on cbs. t so hooked you'll want to pass it on to a friend. go to getfreshwithafriend.com. tell a friend about fresh and you'll both get a cottonelle fresh reward. so fresh is always at your fingertips. uh oh, sesame stir fry from lucky dynasty. oh, me too! but mine's lean cuisine, so no preservatives. [ female announcer ] lean cuisine has 90 dishes with no preservatives and quality ingredients like farm-picked broccoli

and tender white meat chicken. lean cuisine. with the red, white, and blue. ocean spray cranberry, white cranberry, and blueberry juice cocktails. [ coughs ] okay, i believe this one is yours? [ clears throat ] but not your wrinkles. new neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. its retinol formula smoothes wrinkles in just one week. why wait if you don't have to. neutrogena®. with special k multigrain oats & honey cereal, a blend of rolled oats and honey-kissed multigrain flakes is a delicious way to make your breakfast beautiful.

so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, working together to help improve your lung function all day. advair won't replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than twice a day. people with copd taking advair may have a higher chance of pneumonia. advair may increase your risk of osteoporosis and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking advair. if you're still having difficulty breathing, take the lead. ask your doctor if including advair could help improve your lung function. get your first full prescription free and save on refills at

advaircopd.com. ariba. this morning in our "chef on a shoestring," big bold latin flavors. lourdes castro grew up loving the flavors of the south, she shares that in her book "latin grilling." this morning she'll prepare a three-course latin flavored barbecue for less than $40. >> thank you for having me. good to be here. i love with the menus not only affordable but flavorful. on the menu we'll have grilled corn with chipotle, chili rub steak tacos and pineapple ice with grilled tacos. the cornwell' soak it overnight. i always like to have a plan so

started me off with soaking the corn and placing it on the grill. i'm slathering with cream. you can put it on the dish and the cream takes the place of butter. it's cream or sour cream and canned chipotle. chop them up and put them on. the steak we're going to do a chili rub. the chili rub has a number of different spices, chipotle, for spice and smoke, we have ancho, and brown sugar and salt. you put everything in a bowl and stir it up and place it on your cutting board. when i'm putting rubs on to proteins i like to do that because you press them. >> put it on here.

>> yep all over and i'll press the steak onto it. that way you're able to get the rub all over. >> you're not sprinkling it. you get it all covered. >> it sticks on to it really well. >> how long do you leave it this way? >> i do it right before serving -- right before cooking, not serving. you can have the rubs done really in advance. typically i have lots of it already made, i have it two or three times and whip it out any time and put it on grithe grill. i put it on steak or chicken. i put it on the grill, we have one already going for us. >> what is good about flank steak? >> this has a lot of flavor, a little bit of fat but when it cooks down it makes it juicy.

i want you to prepare a glaze. >> prepare a glaze. >> these are the two ingredients, lime -- >> are you giving me direction? >> the only information i'm going to give you, those are the two ingredients, i'll give produce portion so you can understand how this works and make sure when you're miktsi mi the honey is able to cling onto your fork. you have sweetness, zest and acid, which you glaze onto the stick and another layer of flavor. >> you do that while it's on the grill. >> towards the end of the cooking time which is right about now. >> how long is the cooking time? >> depends on the level of darkness. four or five minutes per side. >> you don't wont to put it on too soon because the sugars will burn. we're going to add more flavor to the tacos making a fresh

tomatillo. it's not a green tomato. it's grrr the gooseberry family. they're tart. so what's great about this sauce is everything is raw. so for summer it's great. we have tomatillas andcy lan to reand jalapeno. >> i like the spice. if you don't like the spice take out the seeds and green onion and a little bit of lime and salt. >> lime and salt. >> tie it in again. >> my question is always how much salt? >> start with a pinch or two and add as you feel. you can always add. you can't take away. put it all in the blender and let it go. >> hopefully we'll have chopped it little more. >> you have to work it, might need to push down on it. this is what you end up with, want it to that consistency. >> when it comes down to it, you'll put this on top?

>> yes. >> i want to talk quickly about this, because this is the dessert which looks amazing, you've crushed up the pineapple and frozen it? >> half of the pineapple, puree and mix it with water syrup, freeze it overnight and flake it. that's the ine apple ice, the rest you chop up and skewer it. >> this can be done on a shoe string budget. let's see how you did. you don't know yet, right? $36.46. >> that's impressive. >> that is impressive. how'd see do? >> you're alive! you made three and if those two top are slightly above you if they can't make it. >> you've got the bronze. you have to assume the role. >> cbsnews.com/saturday. chef lourdes castro tnk you. coming up, you'll get a kick

out of this, the stars of "anything goes" sing cole porter classics right here. ♪ and when i kiss you just say to me ♪ ♪ it's divine dear for at least six weeks, you're frustrated that your depressive symptoms are still with you. seroquel xr, when added to an antidepressant, is approved for the treatment of major depressive disorder. for many, taking seroquel xr with an antidepressant was proven more effective than an antidepressant alone for treating unresolved symptoms of depression. talk to your doctor about seroquel xr. then visit seroquelxr.com for a free trial offer. call your doctor if you have unusual changes in mood, behavior, or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children,teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients taking seroquel xr have an increased risk of death. call your doctor if you have fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as these may be signs of a life-threatening reaction

or if you have uncontrollable muscle movements, as these could become permanent. high blood sugar has been reported with seroquel xr and medicines like it and in extreme cases can lead to coma or death. your doctor should check for cataracts. other risks include decreases in white blood cells, which can be fatal, seizures, increased cholesterol, weight gain, dizziness on standing, drowsiness,impaired judgment, and trouble swallowing. use caution before driving or operating machinery. for more help putting distance between you and your depression, ask your doctor about adding seroquel xr. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. with aveeno nourish plus moisturize. active naturals wheat formulas target and help repair damage in just 3 washes. for softer, stronger... ... hair with life. [ female announcer ] nourish plus. only from aveeno.

♪ so, i'm interviewing lots of candidates for this position. why should i choose you? oh, um... well, i'm your wife, and your car's in the shop, and you need a ride to chili's. hey, you're good. who will you take to chili's $20 dinner for two? there are 16 entrees to choose from, like our new chicken club quesadillas, made with fire-roasted corn guacamole and grilled chicken. ♪ chili's $20 for two ♪

♪ and though i'm not a great romancer i know that you're bound to answer when i pro pose ♪ ♪ anything goes >> this morning on our "second cup cafe," "anything goes" the classic broadway musical won three tony awards including best revival, featuring famous songs like "you're the top," "i get a kick out of you" and of course "anything goes" joining us is colin donl and laura ownes. ♪ the night is young, the skies are clear so if you want to go walking dear ♪ ♪ it's delightful, it's

delicious, it's de-lovely ♪ ♪ i understand the reason why you're sentimental cause so am i ♪ ♪ it's delightful, it's delicious it's de-lovely ♪ ♪ you can tell at a glance what a swell night this is for romance ♪ ♪ you can hear dear mother nature murmuring low ♪ ♪ let yourself go ♪ so please be sweet my chickadee ♪ ♪ and when i kiss you, just say to me ♪ ♪ it's delightful, it's delicious, it's delectable, it's delirious, it's dilemma, it's delimit, it's deluxe, it's delovely ♪ ♪ i feel a sudden urge to sing, the kind of ditty that invokes the spring, so control your desire to curse while i crucify the verse ♪ ♪ this verse you've started seems to me the tin-pantithesis

of melody, so spare me, please the pain ♪ ♪ just skip theñr damned thing d sing the refrain ♪ ♪ any, anmimi, m, any, ♪ it's delightful, it's delicious, it's de-lovely, i understand the reason why you're sentimental cause so am i ♪ ♪ it's delightful, it's delicious, it's de-lovely ♪ ♪ you can tell at a glance what a swell night this is for romance ♪ ♪ you can hear dear mother nature murmuring low ♪

♪ let yourself go ♪ so please be sweet my chickadee ♪ ♪ and when i kiss you ♪ it's divine dune ♪ it's devictory ♪ it's developed, it's devoice -- and it's de-lovely ♪ ♪ so please be sweet my chickadee, and when i kiss you just say to me ♪ ♪ it's delightful ♪ it's delicious ♪ it's delectable ♪ it's delirious ♪ it's de-lovely

>>. >> thank you so much, you guys. great performance. >> energetic show. how many performances do you do every week? >> eight a week. >> how do you keep up? you're both actually our hometown heroes, you're from st. louis and you're from minnesota. >> yes. >> a long way from st. louis and minnesota here in new york city. >> it is indeed. >> we call new york home now. >> 2:00 and 8:00. for now on requesting anything goes" head to cbsnews.com/saturday and they are going to do an encore performance for us here on "saturday early show." next you'll do "i get a kick out of you." >> yes.

are choosing advil. here's one story. [ george ] my name is george. i switched to advil six months ago. i love golf. but i have knee pain, hip pain, back pain and pain in my hands. advil is definitely my pain reliever of choice. it covers all, and i'm a walking testament. you may not know it to look at me, but i can dance too! [ chuckles ] [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil. ocean spray sparkling juice drinks in cranberry and pomegranate blueberry. they have bubbles and come in these really cool cans. it's real fruit juice, crisp, sparkling water, and no added sugar. comes in diet, too. it's refreshing, tasty -- the whole family will love it. you want one? i'll wait a bit. mm. refreshing. ocean spray sparkling juice drinks. find us on facebook.

[ gertrude ] you do look good. [ maude ] well...if you insist. [ norma ] how can i say "no" to you? [ betsy ] you know my weakness. [ gertrude ] real good. [ norma ] you're so sweet. [ maude ] you're so salty. [ betsy ] irresistible. [ female announcer ] giving in to snacks? there's a better way to satisfy your cravings, twice a day with special k. enjoy something sweet... and something salty and still stay on track. ♪ so go ahead and embrace snacking with special k. a network of possibilities. in here, the planned combination of at&t and t-mobile would deliver our next generation mobile broadband experience to 55 million more americans, many in small towns and rural communities, giving them a new choice. we'll deliver better service, with thousands of new cell sites... for greater access to all the things you want, whenever you want them. it's the at&t network... and what's possible in here is almost impossible to say.

next saturday on "the early show," is washington broken?

we'll talk to a group of independent voters who they plame for gridlock in the nation's capital. and now the cole porter classic "i get a kick out of you." have a great weekend, everyone. ♪ i get no kick from champagne, mere alcohol doesn't thrill me at all ♪ ♪ so tell me why should it be true that i get a kick out of you ♪ ♪ some get a kick from cocaine ♪ i'm sure that if i took even one sniff that would bore me terrificcally too ♪ ♪ yet i get a kick out of you

♪ i get kick every time i see you standing there before me ♪ ♪ i get a kick though it's clear to me you obviously do not adore me ♪ ♪ i get no kick in a plane, flying too high with some gal in the sky ♪ ♪ is my idea of nothing to do, yet i get a kick out of you ♪

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ my story is much too sad to be told but practically everything leaves me much too cold ♪ ♪ the only exception i know is the case when i'm out on a quiet street ♪ ♪ fighting vainly the old ennui ♪ ♪ and i suddenly turn and see your fabulous face ♪ >> for more about "the early show" visit us at cbsnews.com. ♪

[ woman ] sam begged and pleaded... so i sent him to camp. we'd earned lots of points with our new citi thankyou card... and i put them to good use. he told me about his bunkmates, and how he signs up for every activity. ♪ he even hangs out with the camp director. just like that. [ male announcer ] the new citi thankyou premier card gives you more ways to earn points.